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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Law
Eu Crypto Currency Regulation: Creating A Haven For Businesses Or For Criminals?, Blake Hamil
Eu Crypto Currency Regulation: Creating A Haven For Businesses Or For Criminals?, Blake Hamil
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Morrison And Cryptocurrencies: Is It Time To Revisit The Extraterritorial Application Of Rule 10b-5?, Eleanor B. Eastham
Morrison And Cryptocurrencies: Is It Time To Revisit The Extraterritorial Application Of Rule 10b-5?, Eleanor B. Eastham
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Internet Extraterritoriality: Has Canada Reached Too Far Beyond Its Borders?, Sydney Wilson
Internet Extraterritoriality: Has Canada Reached Too Far Beyond Its Borders?, Sydney Wilson
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Why The Vppa And Coppa Are Outdated: How Netflix, Youtube, And Disney+ Can Monitor Your Family At No Real Cost, Anna O’Donnell
Why The Vppa And Coppa Are Outdated: How Netflix, Youtube, And Disney+ Can Monitor Your Family At No Real Cost, Anna O’Donnell
Georgia Law Review
Video-streaming services like Netflix, YouTube, and Disney+
dominate the current media landscape. This Note explains why
current laws likely cannot effectively prevent these streaming
services from collecting and sharing users’ private information.
The Video Privacy Protection Act (the VPPA) contains language
that has baffled courts when applying its text to streaming
services, resulting in multiple circuit splits. The Children’s
Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) has a clearer
application to streaming services, yet its enforcement has
resulted in small settlements with companies that have been
charged with collecting children’s private information. Both the
VPPA and COPPA need to be updated to …
Networks Of Empathy, Thomas E. Kadri
Networks Of Empathy, Thomas E. Kadri
Scholarly Works
Digital abuse is on the rise. People increasingly use technology to perpetrate and exacerbate abusive conduct like stalking and harassment, manipulating digital tools to control and harm their victims. By some accounts, 95% of domestic-abuse cases involve technology, while a sizeable chunk of the U.S. population now admits to having suffered or perpetrated serious abuse online. To make matters worse, people often trivialize digital abuse or underestimate its prevalence. Even among those who do appreciate its severity, there remains ample disagreement about how to address it.
Although law can be a powerful tool to regulate digital abuse, legal responses are …